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Siscowet wrote:
I store at least two loaded for my readily accessible weapons for home defense, figure they are sacrificial at least. Rest are cleaned, oiled, and stacked in a humidity controlled environment, just like most my firearms.Dabu wrote: Since nobody has mentioned it yet, don't store your magazines with ammo in them
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OleCowboy wrote:
Dabu wrote: Since nobody has mentioned it yet, don't store your magazines with ammo in them
I have heard that before, do you have any basis for that? Thanks
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Dabu wrote: :silly: Well it WAS a $7 1911 magazine.
Maybe higher quality mags won't have that problem. Maybe it's the type of steel. I don't know, but I'm not going to the lab to see if my mag springs are Chrome-Vanadium plated alloyed treated whateveryoucallit steel
I'll stay lucky and keep swaping them out. I don't think I need ALL my mags. Three should be enough unless the zombies come or something
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LebbenB wrote: Describe the failure to feed in more detail. Does the bolt simply not pick up a fresh round? Or does it partially pick a fresh round and the nose "hangs" at the feed ramp?
Does the bolt lock back on an empty magazine after the last round has been fired?
There's a possibility it's the mag that was sent with the rifle. Have you disassembled the mag then cleaned and oiled the spring? Checked for any nicks, burrs or anything that would bind the spring inside the mag body?
Edited to Add: How much lube are you using?
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Now it really sounds like a problem of the BCG just not being cycled with enough force, if the hammer is not even getting cocked in some cases. Try the heavier ammo fix, but I am guessing there may be another reason for it as well. I am just not well versed enough in that system to give you any more suggestion. At what they go for, Sig should be rushing to get that fixed and cleared up.Moreau wrote:
LebbenB wrote: Describe the failure to feed in more detail. Does the bolt simply not pick up a fresh round? Or does it partially pick a fresh round and the nose "hangs" at the feed ramp?
Does the bolt lock back on an empty magazine after the last round has been fired?
There's a possibility it's the mag that was sent with the rifle. Have you disassembled the mag then cleaned and oiled the spring? Checked for any nicks, burrs or anything that would bind the spring inside the mag body?
Edited to Add: How much lube are you using?
The FTF only occurs with the CBC and PMC ammo. The FTF is simply that a FTF. Upon ejection the bolt does not pick up another round, instead it just ejects, goes back, and the resets in the seated position just without another round. Sometimes the gun will not be cocked after this FTF, sometimes it will. The ejection pattern is consistent at about 3-4 ft. I've put 42 rounds of the Hornady through it without a single FTF and the bolt always locks back on this ammo after the last round. The PMC and CBC do not cause the bolt to lock back on the final round. The PMC and CBC have caused the rifle to jam, actually picking up a round and then failing to seat it correctly, this FTF is rare.
I've been using Rem Oil. I spray it with Rem oil and and reassemble the top receiver. I've tried leaving all of the sprayed oil on it as well as spraying it and then giving it a light wipe with my oil rag to remove excess.
I'll be disassembling the mag tonight and checking for issues. The seated mag has a little bit of "wiggle" to it, but it does't seem excessive.
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